davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
SHOT By FRANK M. LANGSTON.
A shooting Affair i'm Petersburg. VA,
which, it is Expected, will Result
Fatally.

A dispatch from Petersburg, Va, says that Frank
N. ,Langston, son Of Prof, JnO. NJ. LangstOn, ex.
minister to Hayti, in that city yesterday morning
shot and fatally wounded John II. Ruf1n, colored
hand in Cameron's tobacco factory. LangstOn, il
is stated, charged Ruf1n with having taken a
meerschaum pipe from his Langston's} room and
upon Ruffin denying this called him id liar
and fired at him, the ball entering the abdomen.
The doctors fear that Ruffin may die from perito-
nitis. Langston surrendered to the police. He
claims TO have fired the shot because Ruff1n adj
vanced upon him threateningly. and as he thought,
with the intention Of making an assault. Ruffin
says he had no weapon.
Young LangStOn is well-known in this city,
having been before the court here about
three years ago. TWO men-one white and one
colored-were engaged, November z, 1854, In
a rough and tumble fight at the corner of
Tth and POmerOy streets and it is alleged that
Langston interferred and tried to part them. and,
drawing pistol, that ne fired, killing James Spen-
Ger and wounding Dennis Williams He was in
dicted for murder; also for assault with intent to
Kill, and his trial On the first case was commenced
May 26, following, when he was defended by
Messrs A. G. Riddle and H. E. Davis. The trial
lasted till June 3, when he was acquitted. the
principal defense being that he fired When his life
was In danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
MRS. EMMONS' CASE.
She will be Present at the CrOxS.Ex.
animation Of Her Husband.

Mrs. Emmons paid visit to this city last even-
ing, called at the residence Of Mr.. Garnett her
COUNSEL but did not find him at home, then visited
DR.. Garnett, and drove to her Old home on
Vermont avenue, merely to get look at the
house. MS. EmmonS had not called at Mr. Gar
netts Office up to noon to-day, but Mr.. Garnett is
expecting call from her before Thursday, the
day when the hearing before the auditor will be
resumed. In the inquiry into Mrs. Emmons'
sanity intituted by her husband, Mrs. Emmons'
defense was conducted at considerable expense
Besides counsel fees, experts were summoned
who have put in large bills. Mr. EmmOns de-
clined to pay these expenses, and the case went
to the auditor, who will determine what amount
Of costs shah be paid by the husband Thursday
Mr. Emmons will be on the stand to be cross-eX-
amined One OF Mrs. EmmOns' counsel said to-day
that there would be no necessity probably of hav-
ing her go on the stand, but her presence was de-
sirable during the croSs-eXamination OF her hus-
band. It Is expected that the case will be settled
by the auditor in few days The auditor will re-
port his findings to the court and the court will
make decree directing what costs shall be paid
by the husband
Mrs. Emmons had not come into the city this
afternoon. She is 1t is stated, at the Relay House.
Mr.. Garnett said this afternoon that he expected
his client In town during the day sometime as she
left word last night that she would make him a
call today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
VOTING EARLY IN CHICAGO.
From Oue-Sourth to One-half the Reg.
i.sercd Vote Cast by Nine O'clock.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The day Is clear and cold aud
reports from nearly all the wards Indicate that .
very large vote viii be polIed. The contest lies
between the republicans and labor candidates,
very few prohibition votes being cast, although
tie prohihtlonists have ticket-peddlers at nearly
all the polling places. The polls opened al six
O'Clock and the greater portion of the labor VOLS
was polled during the early hours. Al nine
O'Clock the reports from various precincts showed
that from onc-luuIth Ia one-half the entire re.l-
tered vote had been east.
ORDERLY ELECTION.
By noon fully oBe-haf and in same az the " ards
twO-thir1S, of the entire registered vote had bceL
cast. This would Indicate That the total city vote,
would probably reach 1000, ana possibly ~, ,opl
While there have been large crowds al the polling
places no serious violence has been reported, and
the election promises To be unusually I-aceabie
one
THF LABOR VOTE Not HEAVY.
The labor party viii poll large vote In the 9TH,
9Th 1tll and l4th wards but in the other ward )
| the showing or the party viii h. very small. Ina
the 18th aud 18th wards. except ln lew pre-
c1nctS the voting ls almost solid for the republi-
can ticket. democrats ana republicans voting iG
without reserve. In one precinct, where 145 NoJe8
had been cast up 10 noon, ont of total registra-
ulon OF sG0. only 3 labor tickets had been cast.
CLAIMING A MAJORITY OF ll.0o0 FoR ROCHE.
In the outlying wards, the labor ticket II ahead
I'm some instances, but AT no polling place IL th,
preponderance of the labor vote yerwhelming. as
IS the ease OF the republican ticket in the strong
"A publican wards. The republican party managers
al. noon claim that Roche, for mayer, would hass
a q ,ajorty OF from $1,000 10 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Extensive Sc nike of boston Wa~Ons.

BosroS April 5-A U extensive strike OF stone.
masonS ana their labo eerS and mortar mixers IN
this vicinity has bee lnaugurated IL includes
the stone-n asops and their tenders In Boston.
Newton Centre, and Soi VII birmingham. quite q.
large body OF men being Nolyed. The object VI
same rate OF wages as pa vi for ten hours. This
strike is aimed principally u those contractors
who are not members OF the Lister BUILDERS Asso-
the strikers being willing 10 a, rept the terms Ole
fered by those connected with l. Mse associations,
viz: Nine hours per day and pa oy the hour.
These two objects they have been rylng 10 obtain
from the Others. colnfnittee re, presenting the
men having waited upon the sever. coh,factors
10 induce them To grant these req N-sts Dut Iiie
contractors refused them. The only ouiidlhg IN
process OF erection In Boston affected Ihe st1ko
Is the new Court House, in PemDeri sn oquhfes
where thirt y-nve men on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
ssA Crying Shame.,,

EXASPERATING DELAY IN MAKING AN ORDNANCE
FOUNDRY AT THE WASHINGTON NAVY-YARD.
ut Is crying shame, !" said a naval Ofiicer to a
STAR reporter to-day, THAT not stroke of work
has been done towards making an ordnance foun-
dry OF the Washington navy-yard. We have
plenty OF money and have had 1t for nearly year.
The yard was relieved OF all the departments ex-
cept the ordnance last october, and nothing has
Deen done since beyond an examination by a board
as TO what is needed to make the change. That re.
port was made tive or six weeks ago. Our hands
are tied down at the navy-yard and we can't do q
thing. Such delay is unreasonable. Congress will
In the future be clOser-ist than ever when they
they give it to us. We aIways rot GOOD WORK frnm
the Washington yard. The eight hours labor
more than evened the outside ten hours because
OF the business prOts OF the latter and the result
was that we got cheaper and better work than
could De performed by outside parties. Now we
are getting nothing, and everything is at stand
still Large numbers Of 1rst-class wOrkmen re
man ldie when they should be at work. The de.
bOdy.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
a Newspaper Man Asks Damages FO,
False lnlpriSOumenf

CHICAGO, April "a Times special from Austin,
Tex, says: II. S. Canfeld. the newspa per man who
was recently imprisoned by order OF the stau
house OF representatives for a7ing caused the ar
rest or the speaker during session. has fled :,
suit for damages against j. Z. Carr. sergeanr-at
arms or the house. and the ffty-eighJ members -
the body who voted for his Imprisonment. H..
Claims S5 for actual damages $4,000 for damage
Ia character and reputation and 500 600 for l,uni
tory damages The members against whom nm.
suit Is brought were served with citations ytStnr
Qay, ana shortly after the legislature adio.lrnet
the members held meeting TO decide upon wha
course To pursue Those present agreed that eaC
would pay his pro rata share Of the expense d.
Tending the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
NEW JERSEY AVENUE.
1t VIII Take the Lions Share Of the
Appropriation.

Ne" Jersey avenue Is the only street or avenue
IN the city Which has the old wooden block pave
ment. This extends from to streets. but is
scarcely visible to the naked eve by reason or the
sand and gravel which has been scattered over it
oy the vehicles which have Travelled that way
from street to the Boundary there is a gravel
roadway. Nearly all the old block pavements in
the clty nave been replaced by asphalt or other
modern material The contemplated i'm
provement OF this avenue will extend from
street to the Boundary. The adyer-
tlSement Tor bids Tor this work Will
can 1or proposals for granite cOal-tar distilled,
aspnait, or ot1er pavement, and the awards will
uon OF the avenue and the character OF the traffic
over IL. III is very certain that the asphalt pave
in ene VIII not be laid. The contractors who have
done this work heretofore say that they give their
Work 10 the city when the price is but two dollars
per square yard, and that they cannot lay an as
R Rhait pavement with sixinch base for that sum.
Inc INSULATED pavement, which contains seven
ty-nve per cent OF asphalt, and twenty-five per
cent OF Portland cement, and is laid with base OF
Iour lncneS, Is out OF the question, not only as
regards the Improbable price for laying it, but
also because Congress, when it made the appro-
pr1atfon FOR the improvement of streets and ave-
nues, distinctly specified that all payementS laid
under this appropriation must be equal in charac-
ter to, and have the same depth OF base as those
laid prior to July, 1886. Before that time the
pavementS were of asphalt and had base OF six
OF the question.
~ Is uul' efSduy DelleVe0 by Onc1alS or the Dis
trfct government that the Commissioners and the
dStrce attorney Qf the question is submitted to
han for decisioM will decide that, as 1t was the
manifest 1ntenttOn OF Congress that New Jersey ave-
nue. should be paved from NJ street to the boundary
IL must be DONE This will have the effect (as has
alreaay been stated by THE starr of knocking the
appropriation for the northwest section higher
than Kite. in so far all the other streets and
avenues In that section are concerned, and the
commissioners apprehend that there will be loud
''howls' from property owners in that section
when the condition Of things is understood
COMPULSORY TO PAVE THE AVENUE THROUGHOUT.
The District attorney decided to-day that by
the act 1t is compulsory upon the Commissioners
to pave the avenue throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Society Notes.

Society Notes.
Mrs. Cleveland will spend most Of the week
quietly at Oak View, with MIS- Folsom
Attorney General OBren, OF Albany, and his
two daughters, and Minister Strauss and his
brother, called upon the President and Mrs Cleve-
land yesterday.
Miss Cook, Of New York, Is the guest OF Mrs.
Senator Mcpherson. The two ladies called at the
White House yesterday.
Gen. Beae rode out yesterday for the first time
since his Illness.
The warm weather made Mr.. W. W. Corcoran
quite unwell yesterday
Baron and the Baroness Rosen are established at
the Russian legation for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mclean have returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. COnger Pell and the Misses
Cress will go to New York this week. to attend the
marriage OF Mr.. Rowland Pell and Miss Gallatin.
Mrs. Audenreid gave luncheon to-day to Mrs,
Whitney, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs o. H. Burrows,
Mrs. Cameron Mrs. McPhersOn Mrs. Loring, Mrs.
Bradley and Mrs. Worden.
Miss Marie Blanchard, who shot herself at Vine
land, N. j., last week, was known by number OF
the society girls here who were at school with
her.
The Rovers Conversation Club met at the resi-
dence OF Hon. r. r. Hit on Saturday evening.
Among those present besides the host were Gen.
Greedy, Dr. Francis Wharton, Mr.. Frederick Perry
Powers, MIR. Arnold Hague Mr.. Henry b. f. Mac
farland, Capt. Clarence Il. U. Dutton, Mr. Nj. G.,
SectendOrn, Col Garr1ck Mallery and MIR. John Ad-
olson Porter.
Col. Hopkins, OF the Court of Claims, gave din
ner last evening to his guest DR.. VIM. Everett, OF
Boston. Inc other guests were Secretary Fair
EvartS Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Greedy controller
Trenholm and Mr.. SamY G. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

ANOTHER OF NEW MEXICAN GANG or TRi
WRFCKE1.5 RFNOEED.

ANOTHER A NEW MEXICAN GANG OF TRAIk.
wRECKEI.S RFNOTED.
AJBUQUEEQUE, y. d., April The officers in
pur, Wit OF BellO ana .tOhn Brown the notorious
deSp. radoeS lmpllcate ed in wrecning nn Atlantt:
and T. .ciiic train near Blue Water, last January,
came u BON them yesterday near Laioya- sum
mons To halt was answered ty shot rom Bello
Browns revolver An officer returned the lire ami
Bello Bum bed frnn MS sadds, dead John threw
up his hat rs and surrendered He VIII De taken
70 Sororro county. under charges or murder amt
horSe-sfealipg. Beilo Brown Il the second of tho
gang or ira, 'a-wreckefS who has been killed by
oIfiCerS Thr az are In jail, awaiting trial. THIS
breaks un one " the wolt gangs oI robbcrs hlcn
ever infested y. Nv Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

NEW YORK, April 5, IL a-m.-The STOCK tarKe8
was very Irregular at the opening nrst i11ces
ranging from last evenings final figures from 3 u
u per cent either way. The irreguarity contint7eu
small fractions Ia the early dealings. Lacka.
wanna, however, was a noted exception, bein..
sey Central and New England were the weakest
stocks, the former losing "a The market then
rallied and prices were brought up 10 opening ng-
market became somewhat quieter, but remained
feyerfsh and unsettled, though generally nrm, up
10 III O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
PRINCE BISMARCK lRRITa1ED.
ne Declines all Future ReSpOnsibiIiiy ~
AlSc

Special Cable Dispatch 20 THE EvB MING STAR
BERLIN, April 5.-Pfince Bismarck has semi.of-
nclaiiy declined all future responsibility far
Alsace-Lorraine because he is irritaied that lin,
emperor preferred HohenioheS moderate propo-
sails to maintain authority, &C., 10 his own
stringent measures
Reliable Sofia advices report that the regency
VIII nave Its authority prolonged for three years
ana Chen make united Bulgaria and Roumeia an
independent Kingdom, electing Prince Alexander
tion.
The bourse is unchanged. but there is no busi.
ness - 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

FUSE TO TAKE RISKS THERE.
CHICAGO. April 5.-The Times says: 4 report " az
current yesterday that MeSsrs j. V. Farwetl a o.
had SOnIe time ago written TO several insuran ss
companies throughout the country, which are IA oI
represented here, asking for all Increased line of
insurance, and that the insurance companies h .ld
refused to take any more risks in Chicago un A
after the present local election was decided ard
IL the S0cialiStic ticket was elected, that. tn "
would withdraw from here entirely. report er
called upon MI j. W Farwell yesterday and lsk, ID
him ia regard TO the report. SWELL" said tue
gentleman, "you can form your own opinion
from this letter."
The letter i'm question was from the vice pres 81
dent OF an insurance company TO whom Mr. Flr-
well had written 1t stated that the risk had been
offered to another company, whose president he
clined it, giving reason for his action 1ear that
the anarchists may some day burn up your city,
The man who has charge OF the insurance iJuSil, SIS
OF the firm said that in case OF victory for The
socialists to-day he was assured that n large
number OF insurance companies would withdraw
their risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Who Owns the NOteq

TWO CLAIMANTS, AND THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WAITING FOR THIRD ONE.
An Old story has been revived In the Treasury
Department by the recent receipt of half-de-
stroyed $50 seven-thirty note. A number of years
ago. NJ. D. Whitesides dealer in railroad
tickets, &C., got from the Treasury large num-
ber OF these notes. some of the denomination Of $50
and some OF 800. He soon gambled them OIL, or
lost them in some such way, and when they were
all out or hand ne served notice On the Treasury
not TO pay them1f presented. But meanwhile they
had passed through several hands, and the First
demand payment. The note above referred to
proves to be one OF the Whitesides note But the
man who sent 1t acknowledges that he found 1t In
gutter, therefore be has no right to collect 1t.
An effort to find Whitesides disclosed the fact
that ne had moved from Washington to Chicago.
ne at once put Ia claim for the note. Controller
Durham thinks, however, that he has no right to
1t, and it Will be held by the Department until the
man who lost IL puts in his claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Mr.. Watson i'm Much Trouble.
ARRESTED FOR SwIEDLING AND LIKELY To BE PROS,

CHICAGO, April SC. L. Watson. who figured
prominently in the disappearance Of his Wife nee
Miss Lillian Slevely. Of Sterling, H. was locked
up last night on charge or obtaining money by
false pretenceS. The charge is brought by che
proprietor OF hotel. who claims Watson swindlec
him out Of ST board bill The Times says tnat
WatSOn's attorney. VINO has himself swure out a
warrant charging Watson with stealing 81 600
and some leweiTy from Lillian SleVely. IL Is LOW
said that the young woman who figures so con-
SpiluOuSly in this case left Watson because She
heard that he already had wife and child living
and his arrest for the hotel swindle is merely
Stratagem to hold him until the in the case
returns from Omaha, when She VIII prosecute d in
ON charges Of bgamy and larceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Affairs i'm West Washington.

A Row OF HousEs-A row OF four houses will
soon be erected on street, between 33d and 34th
streets, by Martin ODonOghue. These dwellings
Will be OF press-brick with Ohio stone trimming,
having three stories and cellar, containing nine
rooms each with all modern Improvements They
Will cost about 8, 900 each. MesSrS Darby & Col
Inns are the builders.
CATTLE MARKET.-Reports OF livestock sales at
Dfover's Rest, DC. yesterday: Twenty-Five cattle
up ana sold. Best at 5a5hc.; good, at 4Aa5c.
medium, at 4a4A.; common, at 3a3ac. Sixteen
COWS and calves at $50 to $40; calves at 5a6c.
Market brisk.
FINED FOR WRITING P0IICY.-David station, an
OlQ policy writer, was arrested yesterday Dy Onl-
Ger Volkman for writing policy for the new nrm,
known as the Dismal swamp Company, on tne VII
gfnia side OF the Long Bridge. To-day in the PO.
fined $50.
TIE RExoyAL Of the pump at the corner OF Sod
street and DunbartOn avenue has caused great In
convenience
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 2 An.
Great Falls temperature, SO; condition 30 kecelv.
ing reservoir, temperature 4S; condition at nOlln
connection, %; condition at south connection. IL
distributing reservoir, temperature, 40; c0n0uon
&C inauent gate-house, 10; condition az emuent
gate-house 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
WILL NOT DRILL AGAINST Ne,
llROES.

The Capital Light Guar11s Of Jacks ora,
Miss. Also Likely to Withdraw.
CHICAGO, April 5.-A Times special from JACK
son, Miss, says: Capt. Geo. L. Green, OF the Cap
ftal Light Guards, which are entered for the wash
ing1On drill, has telegraphed The secretary OF tie
National Drill Association asking II negro COZ T.
panieS would be allowed TO compete. II the repiy
Is In the Affirmative the military company n re
VIII cancel its engagement, as it is unwilling to
dr1u against negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
Bureau OF LabOr.-ReSignation: Miss Mary
Barr of pennsylvania, clerk and stenographer, at
$1,000.
Patent Omce-Appointment under civil-service
rules: Th0S Hart Anderson OF District of Column
bia, cOpyst, $500. Promotions: From first assist
ant examiner at g, 300, to principal examiner, at
$2,4OO, ThOs. G. Steward OF Illinois, vice Kitler,
resigned, and Frederick NJ. Tryon of District OF
Columbia, vice Chadsey, resigned; from second to
first assistant examiner, 81 600 to 81 800 Randolph
c. Hyatt OF District of Columbia and Gustav Bis
sing OF Maryland; from third to second assistant
examiner, 400 to 81 ,6O0 Henry Garrett OF Indi-
ana and Chas II. Mixer OF Illinois; from fourth to
third assistant examiner, 81 200 10 400 Robert
w: GateWood OF Virginia and Frank w. Holt OF
Wisconsin; from clerk at 81 zoo, to fourth assist
ant examiner, VIM. M Fairfax Of New York; from
copyist, at $500, to fourth assistant examiner,
Adds D. Merritt of Illinois; from clerk, at S. COO
to 81 200 Miss Roberta Rhodes OF Tennessee; from
copyist, at $780, to clerk, at slOOO Mis-. Gay Rob
ertS0n OF Indiana; from model attendant. at
81 ,OOO to skilled laborer, at $1,000, Samuel F.
Schneider OF Illinois,
Pension Of1ice.-ReSignatfOn Alexander E. Cum.
m1ngs Of Pennsylvania, clerk, at 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Stopping Sunday Liquor Selling.
MORE STRINGENT REGULATIONS TO BIZ ENFORCED Bl

Stopping Sunday Liquor Selling.
MORE STRINGENT REGULATIONS TO BIZ ENFORCED BIZ
THE POLICE.
1t is understood that on Sunday next the police
will make another effort to suppress liquor selling
on that day. Heretofore, where eating tables were
in the bar-room, or an eating bar adjoined the
drinking bar, the proprietOrs were permitted to
keep their places open by drawing curtain across
the drinking bar and having a sign with the word
"closed" upOn.1t. In such places stone mugs were
used for serving beer, and an outside observer
could not tell but what water was being served,
and in that way the Sunday law was violated. The
law requires the room in which liquor is sold our
ing the week to be closed sunday, and 1t is not
necessary to prove sale in order to obtain con-
vfction. Hereafter, beginning with next sunday.
the police will prosecute persons for keeping their
places open. A STAR reporter asked Assistant
Prosecutor Padgett about 1t, and he said he in
tended to prosecute SalOOn-keeperS In such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Butter Adulteration.

Huttef A0u1tefAtlOne
THE RESULT OF INVESTIGATIONS AT THE AGRICUI-
TURAL DEPARTMENT..
report OF the Investigations Of butter adulter-
alton made during the past year by Prof. Wiley
will soon be issued by the Agricultural Depart
ment. The materials for the investigation were
purchased in open market In all parts OF the coun-
try, no intimation being given in any case OF the
purpose for which the purchase was intended. In
not more than One-third OF the cases did the pur-
chase prove to be an adulteratiOn or imitation,
except when something else than butter was
asked for and the fraudulent articles We're almost
uniformly secured when low-priced materials were
called for. In no instance was 1t found that an
article sold in the market as butter was entirely
fraudulent. The adulterated articles usually con-
tanned between thirty and forty per cent OF pure
butter, the remainder most commonly consisting
OF beef fat. lard, and cottOn-seed Oil Prof. Wiley
says that he finds that about nine out OF every ten
or the scientists who have expressed themselves
declare belief that properly made oleomargarine
is unObteCtiOnable and wholesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Appointments by the President.

The President to-day appointed Geo. ". Gordon
OF Tenn, to be commissioner to select a dimin-
ished reservation for the confederate bands Of
Cayuse, Wala Walla and Umatflla Indians as
provided for in the act of March 8, 1885, Indian
Inspector Geo. X. Pearson, who recently resigned
had been charged With this duty.
the President also to-day appointed Sam1 Bar
ker TO be notary public for the District OF Columbia
me President has also appointed Newton s.
Noble postmaster at Anamosa, Iowa, and Mary 4.
p BOgert at WilkeSbarre, Pa